Gammarth (Tunisian Arabic: ڨمرت gāmmart) is a town on the Mediterranean Sea in the Tunis Governorate of Tunisia, located some 15 to 20 kilometres north of Tunis, adjacent to La Marsa. It is an upmarket seaside resort, known for its expensive hotels and shops. Gammarth began as a small fishing village but following independence from France it blossomed into a resort from the 1950s. Tourism now provides the backbone to the local economy. Gammarth has many five-star hotels and restaurants and also contains many lavish white villas and coves in the vicinity. Notable villas include Abou Nawas Gammarth and Les Dunes.
Restaurants in Gammarth
4.5 based on 391 reviews
With its two dominant beautiful blue and white... This beautiful town is twenty minutes drive from the capitol... Offers beautiful scenery... Good shops for some hot beverages... And a walk to remember... Unfortunately some locals are destroying the image of this beautiful place... By giving some hard time to the tourists... Such a shame for such a beautiful place
4 based on 51 reviews
Le Carpe Diem - Tunis can be summarized in a few words: counter, restaurant, DJ sets, live music, friendliness, versatility, originality ... Open since October 2012 in Tunis, this unique, must-announces his desire to stand out by focusing on usability and offering simple and original concepts. It's aspect is cultural aspect, open-minded, unpretentious, addressing to a cosmopolitan population. Le Carpe Diem - Tunis has become a reference in Tunisia (Voted best Club in Tunisia by Customers- People's beats 2014 and 2015) More than just a club, open from 18h to 2h, Le Carpe Diem - Tunis is a real point of meeting for all those who want dinner, have a good time discovering good sound sharp or just chatting around a foam or a plate of tapas. On the menu an original Afterwork, an attractive Happy Hour, affordable dishes, a wide selection of cocktails, shots and arranged lovingly prepared drinks, live music, DJs and a warm welcome.
I was meeting there with my friends, the food was good. The waitress was also nice and some of them speak English. The music is a bit loud there, we left early but I think it's also a good place for dancing at night. Looks more like a bar.
4.5 based on 365 reviews
An absolute must visit, despite it being neglected and lacking information. It's hard to imagine what this place looked like and it would be wonderful if some models were displayed.
Entrance closes at 4 pm, the ticket covers other arch. sites in the area. The Roman villas and the theatre are very close, about 5-10 minutes on foot.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
un hôtel très beau très classe avec un directeur très gentil aimable souriant a l'écoute des gents la soirée du défilé une pure merveille avec des robes aussi belle les une que les autres des robes de marié a coupé le souffle un décor des mille et une nuits très réussie j'en ai pris pleins les yeux très bien organisé merci a nizar pour l'organisation j'ai vraiment adoré mon séjour les chambres très propre un personnel au top le buffet excellant un accueille très conviviale je recommande cette hôtel qui vous offre de belle prestation un bar avec de la musique agréable un service rapide et très bien fréquenté je revient en juin et je n'irais pas ailleurs encore un grand bravo pour cette hôtel plein de charme merci a khaled pour cette magnifique rencontre .
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Spectacular Roman mosaics are the high point of this museum.
I was there for about 4,5 hours going through the different floors. It gives you a very good overview over the history of Northern Africa and the different rule that has been there over the years. Very interesting to see how things have changed from the Romans to the Arabs and to modern day Tunisia.
4.5 based on 128 reviews
The home of Baron Rodolphe d'Erlanger, who was responsible for the blue and white color scheme of the town.
I had lived & worked in Tunisia for more than a year before I finally made it here to the palace called Ennejma Ezzahra (which apparently means "Star of Venus" in Arabic), built by the Baron Rudolpe d'Erlanger. And amazingly, in all that time, only two people had ever even mentioned this place to me. The interior design and craftsmanship are so beautiful that I do not understand why it remains so little known. However, I guarantee that once you have seen it, you will never forget it.
If you enjoy Oriental-type architecture & interior design, this is a definite must if you are in the Tunis area.
Allow plenty of time to do the tour with the audioguide as the history behind the house, the architecture and the lives of the owners are quite interesting.
As the palace is part of the Centre des Musiques Arabes et Méditerranéennes (Centre for Arabic and Mediterranean Music), there is a section with traditional musical instruments of the region that is also included in the visit. Unfortunately, I spent so much time marveling over the interior design of the home and listening to its history on the audioguide that I did not allow enough time to give this section its proper due.
If it is a beautiful day, it is also nice to take your time looking out over the sea and strolling around the Gardens.
Concerts are also sometimes held in a large reception hall within the palace, and given the overall atmosphere, attending an evening musical event in that setting must be an amazing experience. Keep an eye out if you are in the area for any length of time.
For additional information:
There is a New York Times article from 1987 posted on internet called "In Tunisia, A Rare Visit To a Palace And Its Owner" which features the Baroness Edwina d'Erlanger daughter-in-law of Rudolphe, talking about the palace and the way in which it was built. (Sorry, according to the rules of Trip Advisor, I am not allowed to provide URL links in my reviews.)
To give you an idea of the grounds and the decor inside, there is a short video presentation of the palace in French that is currently posted on Youtube called "Le palais Ennejma Ezzahra : Dar El Baron d'Erlanger à Sidi Bou Saïd - #Tunisia". If you do not speak French, you can still watch the video footage to see photos of the amazing interior.
If you understand French, there is a great 25-minute documentary by ARTE also posted on Youtube, called "Trésors oubliés de la Méditerranée Palais du baron d'Erlanger, Tunisie Fr 2011 ARTE HD 2013".
4 based on 699 reviews
An enormous Amphitheater and a cave are among the attractions at these famous ruins. Admission to the ruins includes the excellent Carthage Museum.
This is such an interesting site - too bad that no English explanation is offered and that parts are neglected. So maybe hire a guide who offers their service there.
To get there, you can take the train which is cheap (station Hannibal) and walk up the hill (somewhat steep). There's a small cafe between the Cathedral and the museum.
The entry ticket covers all sites (but for the cathedral) during one day, but to cover everything you need to start early or rush through each one (I think the entrance gates closed at 4 pm).
5 based on 10 reviews
in 2015, i opened my shop rose mandarine which is defined as a family store. You can find all my creations : bed linen, comforters, decoration cushions, tepees, furniture and a whole world full of poetry and sensitivity. rose mandarine is made by a long process of materials research and several meetings with tunisian craftsmen, working together to deliver products labelled made in Tunisia with lov
I went to Rose Mandarine boutique with my 2 daughters and found lovely and high quality accessories for myself and my kids: clothes, accessories of decoration, small gifts....and everything proudly handcrafted in Tunisia. A wonderful store with great and creative products that you must visit!
4 based on 284 reviews
This mosque dates back to around 860.
4.5 based on 56 reviews
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